davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-29
V'EE BAEER SPRING. THIS GEL,
i EBRATED PROPERTY FOR SALE.

L ESRAIED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
By virtue of deed of trust bearing date June
9th, 1885. executed by Isaac Baker and Sarah A.
ed of the same date by sid Isaac Baker to Phil
Kiian and G, Henkel for $780, and being there
to directed under the provisions of said deed
shall on
Wednesday,. May 11th. 1887, at u H..
on the premises offer at public auction that valua
BILE property know as Baker Spring. This consists
of 81 acres of land Upon the land is the finest
ginia. The water bursting in great volume from
the base of hill and for space of half an
one side and at the base of the HILL boiling up keep
ing the sand in constant motion.
The water is cod clear as a crys- a sSNh-O
tai, and the canal carrying the EanTRSszzl
water to the river from 80 to 40 fit S sssaT,a IN
wide and to it deep, is stocked EaIs4s
and always has been stocked with the finest fish
which the temperature Of the water keeps firm and
very good Chalybeate spring upon the land. The
house Is frame and comparatively new, with u
rooms and summer dining room 70 by 90 There
and granary The place is situated within less than
q half mile Of the r o. and Depot at Waynesboro
s1ppi Valley and the Shenandoah Valley r. RS.
Waynesboro is beautifully situated in the lap of
the mountains on the east side of the Valley of
Virginia, on South river. and has No: public
schools, with the Fishburne Military School and
high grade Female Academy, churches of all de-
nominations and an excellent and law abiding
population in and around it. As summer resort
or sanatarium the Baker Spring property. offers
healthy and accessible, it has land well adapted to
fruits; vegetables and garden products, it has
already large house room; the spring and its canal
give it excellent fishing advantages, and the South
liver flowing alongside of 1t affords elegant boat
ing and tathing facilities, as well as excellent bass
fishing
This splendid property will be sold for 81, 800 in
hand and the residue on bonds payable at one,
i an prEm os
and with lien retained for their ultimate security
JACOB COINER. Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-29

WANTED.-To buy 5000 Tons of Black Oak
w and Chestnut-oak Bark, delivered on
Shenandoah Valley B. g. .. or c. & o. R. R.. or at
works in Staunton, Va. Will also buy all Sumac
that we can get
april 3m WEST g. SUBJECTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-29

GRAZING FARMS FOR RENT am offeri n e
" for rent during the season my two grazing
farms. situated on the eastern slope of the Blue
Ridge, about 6 miles from Waynesboro and u
miles from o. Greenwood Depot Both aye ood
acres respectively. For further information pply
at once to DAVID FUNS ZEN.
ap22-3t* Greenwood Depot, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-29
CHAS. F. NELSON & co.
Real Estate and Mineral Land Agents.
STANTON, VA.

VALUABLE LOT IN SrAUNTON FOR SALE.
AS agent of my Children 1 offer Tor sale
privately the valuable lot on Main Sire ct. now
used as marble yard by Capt j. O. Marquis 1t
is well known to the public aud further ,tescrip-
ton is deemed necessary Persons wishing TO
purchase eau learn terms and conditions by adj
dressing me- K M. X ELEEY.
care j. J. Conner, High Street.
ap15-tf Charlottesville, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-29


AS executor of the will of Robert G.. Bckle, decd,
will in front OF the court house, in the city of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-29

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county rendered on the 9th day OF No
vember. 1886, in the cause of the National Valley
Bank of Staunton VS. William D. Anderson, Trus-
tee ais. will sell at public auction 10 front of
the Court-h Ouse, in StauntOn, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-29

THos c. ELDER, CHAs. F. NELSON, VIM. A HUDSON
VIM. J. NELSON, VIM. PATRICK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-04-29


county precincts-Keezletown and Mt.
Clinton-which it has to vote with in the
Central District. Outside of Harrison.
burg there is but one saloon in the county.
but there are twelve brandy distilleries.
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE COUNTY.
The campaign may be said to have COM
menced in the county three weeks ago.
and every minister but four took an active
part in one way or another in helping the
Dry side. Anti-liquor sermons were
preached by the ministers everywhere and
in some neighborhOods almost every night
The Stir in public sentiment soon became
apparent. Rev. Isaac Long, venerable
Tunkard minister, who had not cast a.
vote for tWenty-one years, came to town
to register in order that he might vote,
dry, and Rev. Mr.. Heatwole,a Mennonite
minister who had not voted since the war.
registered for the same purpose. 1t SOON
! became evident that the two denomina-
tions represented by these ministers, both
Of which are powerful in this county and
whose members seldom 60 to the polls in
nolitical elections, had enlisted on the dry
side and intended so to VOTE The minis
try generally was active On that side, es-
pacially the Methodist clergy. AS SAM
pie was told that Rev. r. M. Wheeler.
the minister al Keezletown of the M. E.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

i. 6. Wright s. p. N. Kuss 81 +
| G. Niles y. B. 6. Haskell Is. a
Cridge J. Robert Linbridee A. !
HAST I 5, X. Leder IL. ]. H. Red
stone !, J. Andrews 2. E. G: An
derson 20, R. NJ. Webb 5, ]. K.
Mills 5. H. X. Patterson |. R. A.
Killbride 6, M. Schneider /, A
Thurman 4. D. Mackey 2, ]. R,
Buchanan /. A. H. Haskell |, D.
E. Swank l. and E. Anderson 1;
and for auditing committee ]. X.
Mills received IS, A. Thurman I6.
R. M. Webb 8, ]. Andrews 46,
J. H. Redstone 4, T. Watson 2.
Jennie Sturtevant S, H. H. Patter-
son 8, M. Schneider 4, A, Lybeck
26, c. Curtis 80, ]. X. Phillips 5.
E. c. Mues 60. A. Cridge 5; P. N.
Kuss i, w. ]. Cuthbertson 2, E.
Anderson 2. R. A. Gilbride 5, X.
Leder ). D. Mackey 3, E. G. An
derson l, N. Carpenter ], and H.
T. Taylor I.
[Signed.)
ALFRED FUHRMAn. Judge.
E. G. ANDERSON, c,s-l.
]. H. REDsroNE,
In accordance with the above
report the president declared that
the seven receiving the highest
number of votes for directors were
duly elected and the three reeeiv-
ing the highest number of votes
for auditing committee were duly
elected. E. G. ANDERSON,
Secretary pro TEN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
An Extraordinary Thinx.

Mrs. B. G. Haskell has miniature Swiss
watch SO small and delicate that when last
year it got out of order no matchmaker in
San Francisco could fix it. 1t was given to
two in Denver and they each were unableto
put it in order. Finally it was. left in the
hands of Mr.. A. L. Lackey at No. 1929
Arapahoe street. He was successful in
placing it in 6rst-class order and at less
price than had been thought possible. For
excellent work at reasonable rates call upon
him. All needing new watch should call
and see him as, although not keeping amin
mense stock, he has good assortment of
reliable watches and at bedrock prices.
15d 2oI Iy
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Kawsah Elects Directors.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

We. the undersigned judge and
clerks appointed by the executive
board Of the Kaweah Cooperative c
Colony, to canvas the returns Of
the election of directors and aud
iting committee for the ensuing
fiscal year, do find, upon careful
count, that there were IS votes
cast; that of these c. F. Kellar
received 81, J. J. Martin Sc. P. B.
Hirsch As, w. ]. Cuthbertson 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
The Slow Triumph Of Truth.

Inc SLOW triumph 0I lIWtn'
Buchansn's Journal Of Man.
| The Jonrnal of Man does not
fear to perform its duty and use
plainfanguage in reference to the
obstructionists who hinder the ac-
ceptance of demonstrable sci
ences and prevent all fair investi-
cation, while they occupy posi-
tions Of influence and control in
all collegiate institutions.
\ 1t is not in scorn or bitterness
that we should speak of this err
ing class, a large number of whom
are the Victims of mis-education;
Of the hereditary policy of the
colleges, which is almost as diff
cult to change as a national
church, or a national despotism.
The young men who enter the
maelstrom of college life are gen.
orally borne along as helpless as
rowing boats in a whirlpool. 1t
is impossible for even the strong
est minds to be exposed for years,
surrounded by the communicating
influence of falsehood. and come
forth uninjured. But while we
pity the victims of medical col
leges and old-fashioned universi-
ties, let US seek for our young
friends institutions that have i'm
bibed the spirit of the present age.
Man is essentially spiritual
being, and even in this life, he has
many of the spiritual capacities
which are to be unfolded in the
higher life. Moreover, there are
in every refined constitution a
great number of delicate sensibil-
tiles, which no college has ever
recognized.
There has been no concealment
of these facts. They have always
been open to observation,-more
open than the facts of geology
and chemistry. Ever since the
earliest dawn of civilization in
Egypt, India and Greece the facts
have been conspicuous before the
world, and in ancient times have
attracted the attention of impe-
rial and republican governments
.. And yet the literary guild, the tn.
eoypoyated officials of education
everywhere, have refused to in.
vestigate such truths and shaped
their policy in accordance with
the lowest instincts of mammor
in accordance with the policy
of kings. Of priests, soldiers, ant
of plutocrats; and this policy ha
=, been so firmly maintained ant
transmitted. that there is not to
: day university anywhere to b.
. found that possesses the spirit o
progress, or is willing to open it
eyes or its ears to the illumination
of nineteenth-century progress
and to the voice of heaven, whicl
is "the still, smallvoice of reason.
: "OfMs earth, earthly" is the char
acter of our colleges to-day as
was in the days when Professo
Horky and his colleagues refused
to look through the telescope o
Gallileo.
Il
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
MAanxrx yee,,

Can Be hllsd, and every other workingmsn
and citizen can get square meal, cheap
and good, at 0unther's Hotel, corner slst
and. Blake streets. Smith 10 the congsnial
proprietor. 2s9 II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
n nrEAL = -. DAnDIRs.
A G. Hstleaal Unlsn PrsDessd--
Csgssspesdene Dplleats4

Enly6sv WSrkmss:;
Like all wage-workers the men
engaged at our trade have learned
the benefits resulting from organ.
lied effort.
1t is clearly discernable, not on
ly in. contrast to their condition
where the BARRIERS have organized,
but in the localities where they
have not organized.
1t Is well known that before the
organization Of the men of our
trade we were compelled to work
in the shops from fourteen to six
teen hours per day, at wages from
four to six dollars and board and
eight to eleven dollars per week
without board.
Then as is well known the evil
prevailing in our trade, that of
compelling the men to board with
the bosses, and further the fact of
having no day that we as BARRIERS
could call our own, together with
The indiscriminate employment of
apprentices to the detriment Of
our men has rendered the life of
BARRIERS anything but enviable.
The conditions have not chang
ed to any great extent It is true,
but that organization has given US
higher wages, and the right to
board where we pleased, and has
placed us generally upon a higher
standard, cannot be doubted by
any one having the slightest in
telligence.
To help along the work, not on
ly amongst the organized, but
amonst the unorganized BARRIERS,
especially demands our best
thoughts, judgment and energy.
If the organization Of the BARRIERS
locally has accomplished so much
how much more could be attained
il all the BARRIERS unions would be
linked together in one grand ma
tional union.
Hence the undersigned have
been authorized and do hereby
call upon the various journeymen
BARRIERS unions of the United
States and Canada to elect dele
gates at once to attend the first
national convention of our craft to
be held at Gruener's hotel in the
city of Buffalo, New York, on
Monday, December 5, 1887. at 10
o'clock a. m. The basis of repre-
sentation will be as follows: One
delegate from each journeymen
BARRIERS union numbering 900 or
less; all unions having a larger
membership to be entitled to
two delegates and no more.
Fellow workmen we appeal to
you to make a strong effort to Sc
cure a good attendance at this
convention, and have the BARRIERS
abreast with their co-workers, who
have rendered us such valuable
assistance, by bringing into life
national journeymen BARRIERS
union.
Those delegates who are not
yet organized we urge to form a
union, elect delegate and thus
be represented.
Trusting that all will act in the
spirit of fraternity and tend to
make this effort to establish a
bond of unity, and a national
union of BARRIERS complete sue
cess, we are with great respect.
Fraternally yours,
EDWARD FINKELsToNE, President
Journeymen BARRIERS Protective
Union, New York; P. J. HAY
ByRSE, Secretary: H. G. HocH,
President, Muskegon, Michigan;
+. l.. BERGER, Secretary; T. E
CARBLEy, President, Meridian,
Connecticut; Tony. B. HoNEop,
F. KNIGHT, Secretary. Toledo,
Ohio; WM. LACK, Secretary
Dallas, Texas.
Until the holding Of the conven
tion all correspondence should bt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
In THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
~ and for the county of Los Angeles
No. 1O92-PrObate Notice of sale of real
estate at private sale Notice is hereby
given that In pursuance of an order of the
superior Court of the State of California, in
the 1ath day of March, 1887, in the matter Of
the estate Of Charles E. Beane, deceased,
the aedersign d, executor of the said es-
tate; will sell at private sale. to the highest
bidder, for cash, lawful money of the
United states, and subject to confirmation
by said Superior Court, on or after the 9th
day of April, 1887. all the right, title IL ter
est and state o, the said Charles e. Beane,
at the time of his death. and all the right,
title and interest the said estate has by OPP
peratiOn of law or otherwise acquired,
other than or in addition to that OF the sail
Charles Beane, at the time of his death,
in and 10 ell those certain lots. pieces or
parcels of land situate, lying end being In
the city of San Diego, county OF San Dieco,
State OF California, and bounded and de-
scribed sf follows. to-wit:
Block numbered (505) FIVE hundred and
five, in what is kn 1wn as Oldtown, in the
city of San Diego, county of San Diego,
State of California, and pueblo lot n1mber
(64) sixty-four, In tire same city, c,uuty anc
State. containing (23l tw wenty-three acres Of
land, more or less, according TO the Official
map of pueblo land of ssid city of San
Diego, made by Charles II. Pole.
The terms and conditions of salo-Cash.
lawful money OF United States, ten per cent.
OF purchase, money to be paid on the ac-
ceptance of the bid. balance on confrma-
tion OF sale by said Superior Court. Sealed
bids to be delivered in writing to me, at the
office of A.. j King, No. "a, Temple Block,
l. Angeles city. care of A. ]. King, .attor-
Dey-at-law. Deed at the expense Of pur.
chaser.
Los Angeles, March II. 1887.
JOHN NJ BALDWIN,
Executor of the estate of Charles E. Beane.
rp1Q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
EleCtrO-MaGnetiSm,

THE NEW MEANS OF CURE-DR. E.
Il Robbins E ectrO Nj guetic Institute,
corner of First and Sni"g ects (-nEraace
on First street) is D.w riind iii' nj 81 Fl Ter
abb Expense, will 'ver.t.,'p tt'at Is heres.
sary tn cure chroni aiii -o-ei q iucurab Z
diseases, by the ft"ste ertcit al n. p&ratuses
Il tie world. Tur iei aai IA si4a isths;
a,so Eclectic, Sl phnr snd Euetigptus
Baths. DR.. Il 5ShiGs has h .d sevei al years
exnerience Ia tie Al IRA isu CuloLies, San
Francisco. Salt Lake city, Denver, and four
years in los Angeles. and hundreds Of
leading citizens can testify to the wonder
full effects of electricity in curing cases of
chronic diseases when all else had failed.
and therefore all persons suffering should
try this new remedy before abandoning all
patients are given the Massage Treatment
by persons of their own sex.
rhe Doctor diagnoses diseases without
expls nation from the patient, free of charge.
His Office hours are till II; l to s. 7to9.
mr2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
IMPROVED PROPERTY
FOR SALE BY
LOS ANGELES
LAND BUREAU,
20 w. First Street.

8 Il, ,oeo-Fine residence on Hope st.
12,OC0-Corner house and lot on olive ST.,
corner Third st.
Toulouse of two rooms, on Brooklyn
Heights.
s.Oo0-House and lot on N. Main st.
1,oOO-House of 4 rooms on San Pedro st.
2.OOO-House of 4rooms on Boyle Heights.
12.OOO-Two houses in Terrace Villa tract.
5.Oo0-HOuse and large lot in Galpin tract.
2,7oO-House of 6 rooms at Boyle Heights.
9.ooO-Fine house and barn, large lot. on
Kipp st.
6.0Oo-Two houses on Beaudry st.
s.OCO-House and lot on Olive st.
9O0;-New house of II rooms on Adams st.
7.OOo-House of 7rooms, corner of Olive.
6.5O0-House, lot and barn on Temple 81.
Clubhouse and lot on Lakeshore ave
46oo-hoIseu uai@b,a ana ao' Oh 'ifkinia ave.
sOOo-House and lot on Pickett st., Boyle
Heights.
% 0oo-Business property on First st.
s.OoO-Fine new house, Boyle Heights.
2.5OO-House and lot on Diamond st.
1'6OO-House and Two lots on State st.
5'5OO-House and six lots in East Los An
geles.
2,soo-House and lot, Louisiana aver
s.oooETWo houses OF rooms, in East Los
Angeles.
2.6OOLHouse of rooms and lot, Union st.,
Park Villa act.
1.1O0-Lot lOl, on Lovelace ave., between
York and Washington, third lot
from Washington; faces east 50x
l5O; IA bearing orange trees; street
graded; water; stone sidewalks;
street railroad ~ blocks; $500 down
balance in nine months.
1,450-1.ot2 "a. Longstreet tract; on w est End
faniI o. cast. 65Xl1l. fTuittfeeE
orange and pears.
4.OOO-Two houses and lots on Geary ST.,
near First ST.; now rented for SIS
each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01

DEPOT HoTEL-A Cox and wife, son and
Miss Cox, F D Henderson and wife, New
York; f Langvan and wife, Miss Langyan
and two children, Lansing, Mich; A. ID.
Wallace, Tombstone; r Burdette and wife,
Chicago: w W. nte and wife, Wa, ista, Mich;
Rev ] Keane, Mrs J Hume, New York;
Mrs G Keith, Mrs G Roberts, Kansas
City; Thos Saucett, Michigan G W Stewart
flagstaff; G Wheeler and wife, Sen Fran
cisco: ] Brychi, San Diego; F A Miller and
wife, Miss Nv Richardson. Riverside.
LONG BEACH II lTEL-F d Johnson, San
Francisco; Mrs E A Given, Michigan; Miss
Mollie Minner. Chicago; 7 II McCogue, A
Golf and family, OMAHA; A Grant. Los
Angeles; Ed Farris, wife and daughter,
Daniels and wife, Pasadena DR. Ham
mon, Los Angeles; Geo M Dawskin. Iowa;
Miss johnson, Los Angeles; A Ottanheimer.
San Francisco; John Heamy, VIM Griard,
Pasadena.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-James Bayl.
Santa Ana; A w Sypold, Ballona; Arm
streng and family. A W HAYNES and wife.
Oakland; G w Firtig, Firtig. Firtig. st
Paul; Smith. Dnarte N JBeecher, Y D
Harrington, B Carter, Cali orpia; Geo
Foster, Duarte; w F Shea, Anderson, Ind
SF Schlart, Milwaukee; F W Craig. Santa
Paula; Miss K Walsh, San Bernardino; Mr.
Craw, Pomona
ST. ELMO HorEL-T Gushing. E NJ Poston,
Piggot, Chicago; G H Blohm, G II Isham
WIN Dottey, L Persin San Francisco; X w
Dawson, d w Hamleu. G P Humphreys
Azusa; e Pollard, w P Barnes, v K Pur.
vey, Centro; A Wright. Oil City, Pa; H M
G d Mitchell, C chattanooga, Tenn F b Foster
Anaheim; G II Crafts, Craftol Drake
Lugonia; T Dubois. Armeutiece, France, J
A Cooper, San Gabriel: A A Courtney, Col
Hunt Ventura; Rickes, Anderson, Ind;
McFadden, Santa Ana; F Pluffiin, Conners
vile, Ind A Wells, Azusa; Rippy, Ledaha
Mo
ST. CHARLES HorEL-I Stewart, Orange; R
Kiokline, Newhall; Geo Garvin, san Ga
Riverside; Geo CLARK, Cotton; W Berry
Isabelle Mccormack, San Francisco; w d
Haywood, San Diego; VIM HewItson, Riv-
erside: Mr. Hattenboy. Memphis, Tenn; Wn
Green, l Brinton, Purpural. G Udall, 6aI
Jacinto; H McLane, A Putney, Florence; Z
Moore, Gorman's Station; Geo Irvine. SAINTS
Ana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
FOR SALE BY
LOS ANGELES
LAND BUREAU,
20 w. First Street.

$40 OoO-Fifteen choice lots in woolen Mill
s,Ooo-Lot on Flower ST.. between Eleventh
and Twelfth SITS.
5,Ooo-Lot on east side of Hope, near
Tenth st
5,W0-Lot on N. Main st.
4O,OOO-Business property on 9. Main st.
S,0O0-Business property on >. MAIN 81:
1,7OO-Lot in Maple tract, near Seventh st.
1,20O-Lot in Longstreet tract
1300-Lot in Longstreet tract.
2,OOO-Large lot on Washington st. 132xS1O.
7,5OO-Corner lot on Grand ave, 60x145.,
7OO-LOt in vignes tract, +. Los Angeles.
75O-Lot in Vignes tract, y. Los Angeles.
1,9OO-Two lots In Park tract.
65O-Lot cor. Hancock and Baldwin SITS.
S0O-Lot in Prichard trt, e. Los Angeles.
55O-Lot in Vignes tract, Z. Los Angeles
6O0-Lot In Prichard trt, E. Los Angeles.
4,2OO-Two fine lots in Longstreet tract.
6.OOO-Business lot on New High 81
1,1OO-Lot on Laurel St, near Grand ave.
1,OOO-Lot 6Oxl65, in Vlgnes tract
650-Six lots in Kenney tract.
1,70O-Lot in Long street tract:
1,00O-LOt 50x125, on Eleventh st.
60O-Lot, 50xl50, in Garbit tract.
75O-Lot in Dana tract, near Figueroa st.
6O0-Lot in Prichard tract.
2,500-Four lots on Soto st., Boyle Heights.
66O-Each, two lots in Alexander tract
16,O0O-Business lot on Los Angeles st.
6,0OO-Lot on Hill st., near First st.
700-Each, three lots on Michigan ave.,
Boyle Heights.
2,50o-Three fine lots, State & Virginia SITS.
7O0-Each, five lots OH Martin st.
55O-Each ten choice lots in Loomis trt.
l,OOO-Each, two lots on Pico St. Loomis trt.
95O-Lot in Longstreet tract.
7O0-Each, eight lots in the Dana tract.
S,000-Business lot on s. Main st
3,200-Corner Figueroa st., in Longstreet
tract, 40xl40.
1,s00-Two lots ou corner of Hancock ST.,
East Los Angeles.
1,300-Half an acre on Rowland ST..
700-Lot /, in the G lrbit tract.
2,5OO-Lot in the Park Villa tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there will be q meeting OF the Stock
bolders of the Southern California Loan
Association. on SATURDAY evening, April
,, 1-S7. at 8 o'clock M, at the hall of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive En- sineers No.
512. San Fernando street. in the city of Los
Angeles, tor the purpose of adopting By.
laws TO the Associ ,tion. and for the trans
action of snch other business as may prop.
orly come before the meeting.
GEO. GREGG President.
CHAs. HORNBECK. Secretary.
Los Angeles, March II, 1887. m1S2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
A Good Nurse

Should not hesitate to wait upon those i'll
with such diseases as Smallpox, Cholera or
Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared
by persons waiting on the sick II they will
use Darby's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In
sick-rooms 1t should be exposed on a plate
or saucer, and the patient sponged off with
a n; comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is
IN Indispensable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
Excursion by the Denver and Rio
Gsraudc Railroad

Do you wish to see the grandest scenery
scToss the continent, go east with excursion
Of Geo. D. phillips. Office. 26S North Main
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
Holmes & Scott,
Dealers In coal, wood, hay and grain, 157 8.
Spriu9 street.

Free Vaccination.
Health office free vaccination located on
Fort street, between Second and Third, in
tent on CITY grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
~ CONSULTATION FREE. -O1
Il. Q. for only few minutes.)
OFFICE HOURS:

DR.. w. N. DAVIS-Los Angeles, to 6
p. M.-Pasadena, 10 A. M. to Pm.
DIR. w. H. DAVIS-Los Angeles, Q to II
A. NJ, 1 to 8 P. M. and to P. NJ.
N. B.-Professiona calls answered from
Los Angeles office at all hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01

E0-Branch office, over Jones' Fair, Colo
radO street, Pasadena. mrl-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01

Burke's porter IL endorsed by physicians.
and invalids should use 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01

You will never have sour stomachif you
1se Damiana Bitters
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-01
fAU NDKlES.

NXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY OF
IL fee No. Is West second street. Tele-
phone 367. Our wagons call for and de-
liver washing i'll all parts OF the city. AL
orders promptly attended to. Only white
labor employed. au6-f